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FALL OVERCOATS!- -AT m .1 L. ! CLOTECHTG- HOUSE ! Why spend your time locking all over town for a Fall Over coat, when you can come direct to our store and see hundreds of them, in all prices, lengths and shades; lasting or silk lined, more than all the rest in town have together, and at very low prices. Large stock of extra sizes, 44 to 50 breast. HUB CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 Main Cor. State Streets, Bridgeport, Ct. FOUR GREAT - AT - EDGAR F. HAWLEY'S. WHITE LOAF FLOUR!! The innt and from all IH'.-I iv;n whilc-l dd v.hca price (1 Week . CARICOL TEA ..)(' polllnl, pound. Y lea. 1 lik CAMEL'S HAIR UNDERWEAR! Look at it ' ther lai MEN'S GENUINE OIL TANNED BUCK GLOVES! ;it ode l.'H-e, Sulil lv IF YOU MUST A new Cooking Slo e or Uaii-c (his year, wo liavc lliein. V(,' arc x'llinir tjiiii c a mini her each week. It is a liltle early yef hut they seem to lie moving. There must lie sonic secret ahout it. Wouldn't lie surpriei if it v;is price that sells them. AVc would like to name price to you if you are in the market for a stove and see what you think ahout it. Our Heater business this fall looks promising and if you intend to put one in yon can never do it cheaper ihan now. We would like to submit, figures to you. And if you will drop us a card we will call and give you free ol charge such advice as you may need. We will promise not to talk you to death ev en if you do not com hide to hare one (his year. E. J. SANDY HOOK, 11 H. BEERS & CO, WE ARE LEADERS IN THE UNDERWEAR BUSINESS. When Men's 50c and $1 goods in Camel's Hair and Natural Wool are selling for 39c and 75c a garments, it wouia do ioonan to lose tnecnance or tne season Beautiful Line of Outing Flannels, Warm goods for house Deat tnemior .Ladies Chileren's wear, etc oc and lUc per yard. Men's Heavy Shirts, 45c, Fancy striped and checked working shirts, that a year ago would have been cheap at 75c. We have all num bers, and for the price, 45c each, are the best shirt we have ever seen for bo little money. Of Course You Want Gloves Well we know of no better place to get your wants filled than here. Prices the lowest. Styles the best and superior fit and workmanship, 33. KC. BEEES 5c CO., NEWTOWN, . ORDERED MILLINERY ! From new Novelties received every day. A choice from all the new and accepted styles. "W". IS. 3EI,I-,ia-JNr.', 396 MAIN ST., ERIDQEPORT, CONN. Til K- v J- i BARGAINS! Flour in the worlc makes the sec, made ircad. Try il and YY !'! IV c arc sc inn- at car load liarrel licforc it wov, regular . Ak ") center, or sample Trv It's a hustler ;a'uis in same worth r0 me y cvcrvlioilv ;it ( i lo cs in tow II. cvcrvlioilv ;it i ic. liesl ami HAVE Yours respectfully HALL. ONN, wear. There's nothing will Wrappers, Skirts, Night Gowns, Fancy stripes and checks, at 6c CONN. TKE NEWTOWN BEE. FRIDAY. OOT. 33, 186. ; I HOI ' 3 ' VI1 (O f'! . lANUABy : 1SS9...- BIO (.AST WBB. MOO Local Affairs. Kepubliraii.s Nominate Attorney Ik'coher Fois the office of .iliixjk of probate. LARGEST KKl'tliLICAN CAUCUS IN FIFTY YEAK9. 'J'he republican caucus to nominate a candidate forjudge of probate was held on Monday night. It was called for the Brick building, but the attendance was so large an adjournment was made to the Town hall. Veteran republicans who cast their first vote for John C. Fremont declared it to tk the largest republican caucus in their memory. E. I,. Johnson was the chairman of the meeting An informal ballot for judge of probate resulted as follows: M.S.Otis, i l)r E M. Smith, :s William J. Iteucher, 77 81 On a motion by M.C. Hawley the vote was made formal and unanimous. Chair man Johnson appointed Sheriff Kodgers to notify the candidate of his nomination and to escort him to the hall. Mr Beech er soon appeared and was received with applause. He thanked the convention for the honor, and pledged his word, in case of election, to conduct the business of the f.liice fairly, and in a manner to satisfy all parties, irrespective of party tics, creed, or nationality. He was ap plauded throughout hi3 remarks, and concluded by thanking them for the hnnor, coming as he said from so repre setitativc a body of men. FALL IS HEfiE. Autumn winds blow with force against the uiau who is still wearing his summer suit. There is pneumonia and sickness in autumn's chilly breath. Guard against sickness bv putting on heavier clothing inside and out. The big store of Meigs it Co., at Main and Bank streets Bridge port, is full of everything in the way of cold resisting clothes for men and boys. The latest in advanced and conservative styles in overcoats and suits; the best in uuul'""" ilJIU u":ry auu Kiovea ana fhitts and hats and at prices smaller than you would expect to pay for good goods Kverj thing is ready at the big store, and the buying has begun in earnest Wouldn't it be wise for you to see what is there, before the sizes begin to run out, and the best things are taken? It would seem so. HATTEETOWN- Miss Viola Waldron and Miss Nettie Benedict have spent several days visiting with friends in Sheldon, I. I. Monroe Hawkins of Danbury washer during fair week enjoying his favorit r MV " "'c wim .ies.se i-eci!, mceeedea in batririns' nt of gurac. ft Burton Sherman of Walker's Farm ha-' i i .. oeen me guest, or ms sister, Mrs John sittilson, tor a week Mr and Mrs William Patchen of Water bury have visited with relatives in thi -place. Ralph Benedict has entertained his sis ters, Mrs Clara Stebbins of Bethel and Mrs Hannah Griflin of Bristol. NATIONAL DEMOCBATS HOMINATE W. J BEFCHEE FOE JUDGE OF PEOBATE. A caucus of the national democrats of Newtown was held on Tuesday night at the residence of Charles Henry Peck. Se lectman W. H. Hubbell was chairman of the convention and Reuben B. Terrill sec retary. Attorney William J. Beecher was unanimously nominated forjudge of probate. A SENSATIOI IN BEIDGEPOET. The large and varied assortment of trimmed and untrimmed hats and bonnets that are daily causing such a sensation among the ladies of Bridgeport at the cheapness of the present time. It is all on account of the most exquisite designs ana finest grades and qualities in fall and winter millinery. The line includes all the latest shapes and styles at prices that are the lowest that have ever been charged for the same grade of goods at II. L. Harty's, fine millinery and veil ing, 401 Main street. DODGINGTOWN AND VICINITY. Mr and Mrs John Wood and son of Bethel have been the guests of Mrs Wood's parents. Mrs James P. Barnum has been enter taining friends from New York. The democrats iiave appointed a con vention to nominate representatives, for Wednesday evening, the 28th, at the lown hall. After the nominations Hn Ralph M. Jacoby of New York has been secured to address the meeting on the issues or tne campaign. Miss Grace L. Peck spent a few davs wun rriends at home, last week. Dr and Mrs Charles H. Peck and J. P Miner of New York were guests at Elm shade over Sunday. George W. Northrop of Palestine, who raises superior (jnester White pigs, has lust som hoars of this strain to C. E Beers of Brookflela and George P. Bid well of Shelton. Mr Northrop advertis es his famous hoars of this strain, Sir Juna and Duke of Seneca. Mrs J abez Mead of Bridgeport has been visiting friends in Tannton district. Comfort and happiness are what we are all looking for. We must have good fit ting clothing or we fail of onr anticipa tions. Davis & Savard of Bridgvt have a large variety of goods. In the line of stout garments thpy have shirts and drawers that will fit large propor- tioned men. Every portly man will ap preciate this for it has been an annoyance be obliged to turn up surplus length of Bleeves and drawers, and to be obliged to put up with ill-fitting goods. The "up to date store" can fit you even if you re quire 50 inch waist measure. In Grange Circles. SPECIAL MEETING OF THE FAIRFIELD COUNTY POMONA. A special meeting of the Fairfield Coun ty Pomona, No. 9, will be held in the Towi hail, Newtown, 011 Weduesday, October 28. At 11 a. rn. the fifth degree will be conferred at the mornirjg?ession. Ref eshments will be served at noou on the basket picnic plan, to which all are invited to contribute. The lecturer's hour will be in the afternoon at 2 o'clock A large class is expected to-take the fifth degiee and an interesting lecturer's pro- gram is promised. All patrons wishing Uo take the fifth degree are requested to send in their names to the secretary. Ten names from Newtowu have been prom lsed. POOTATL'CK GKANGEKS TO VISIT TKL'M- bull: The members of Pootatuck Grange will visit Trumbull Friday evening, No vember G, to furnish program. A large delegation is desired I HOLD THT HAND. Isa. 41 :i:l. I hold thy hand, my child, When thuu the cross dost bear, When winds are, fierce, and storms are wild I'm surely with thee there. These will not always last; Tim storm will pass awav; The skies, so thickly overcast. Will brlghmn as the day. The blessed Lord lias said, Weeping is for a night, But In the morning joy instead To give thee rest and light. Be patient, child, let hope be bright, Let storms and tempests play; As darkness shows you worlds ol light You never saw by day. Then taint not by the way, Though angry billows roar; They'll bear you safe to realms ol day, To Caanan's happy shore. - Sarah H. Smith, Bridgeport. McKIKLEY AND HOSAET, Large size portraits of the candidates can be bought for 15 cents, or two for 25 cents at Xorthrop's, G3 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport. lie has several second hand violins for low prices; also banjos, man dolin?, guitars, harmonicas, etc. He is selling framed or unframed pictures for very low prices, and makes frames to or der of any style desired. He is head, quarters for sheet music, folios and in structing books, carries an assortment of band and orchestra music and will order tor you anything not in stock. He is ! dosing out baseball good for low pri- ces. l ou can buy mits, masks and balls for ycur own price. Give him a call when you visit Bridgeport and you will find lots of things that you want. TEN-CENT SOPPEE THIS EVENING. I J he ladies of the Congregational church will hold a ten-cent supper this j (Friday) evening from G to 8 o'clock in ! "he lower room of the church. These oc casions always prove attractive as social gatherings. Z llmnn St. IVelr nf YortAn. .... v. guest of F. W. Wheeler of Monroe. for j i...,. , PUIUL' U?lVO. WPCff OQtTinrv fn. l-lo..- ford on Monday. Mr Peck has traveled ! about a good deal this fall and will soon il.,, r. . , . . , . . I j -Newtown ic-r Luicoi, Tenn., where he will spend the winter with two of his cnuaren. David C. Peck has returned to Np,. town tur the winter from Lake Placid, N.i. His family arrive in town tri-(iHv. Claud li. Blackman of Hawlevville is to enter a dental college at Philadnlnhiu r Many political ppeakers, clergymen. singers and others who use the yoice excessively, rely upon One Minute Cough Cure to prevent huskiness and laryngitis. Its value as a preventative is only equalled by its power to afford instantaneous relief. E. F. Hawley, New- town; S. C. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B .uuu, Dutuum; a. naw-y & Vo., Our 2 50 boys' reefers cannot be beat en. I hey are matchless. Levy Broth. ers', Danbury. Tetter, eczema and all Bimiin, otirl troubles are cured by the use of De Witt's vv itch Hazel Salve. It soothes at once, and restores the tissues to their natural tuuuniuit, aira never rails to cure piles, E. F Hawley, Newtown; S. C. Bull, oanay hook; a. B. Blakeman, Bots- torn ; is. Hawley & Co., Stepney. TU id. 11 Li 1 . . I xiiuse fiu oiacu overcoat and ulsters are unexcelled and an examination will uui BinreLueui. ll,evy urotners'. 1 Danbury. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is an anti- .mi, afH! fipnfin anntKtni rJ I 1 : .. 1 - fo h rZ ; z ri , " ,? : r "r i ' , , ' "u'oco BUU cures piles like magic. It Instantly stops pain. Ji,. f. Hawley, Newtown; S. C Bull, bandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, liotTord ; B. Hawley & Co., Stepney Want a good pair of gloves? Viit Levy Brothers' at Dsnbury. Many lives of usefulness have been cut short by neglect to break up an or dinary cold. Pneumonia, bronchitis and even consumpt'on can be averted by the prompt use of One Minute Cough Cure tT" J in it. i uKar r. nawjey, jNewtown: S. C. ami, bandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman. outsiura ; ts. nawiey Gc uo., Stepney, I II . . ." .- - IT See Levy Brothers' 25o white and erev erino unrlerwr. K Speed and safety are the watchwords of the age. One Minute Cough Cure acts speedily, safely and never fails. Asthma, bronchitis, coughs and colds are cured by it. E. F. Hawley, New town ; S. C. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B Blakeman, Botsford ; B. Hawlev & Co. Stepney. RICH RED BLOOD is the foun dation of srood health. That Hood's Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood PiuiQer, gives HEALTH. Fairfield County News. BS00KFIHLD. THE ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING!." At the adj mrned annual town meeting held on Saturday the business was com pleted which might have been done at the first meeting. Why is it that in so small a town as this it is necessary to meet twice, while larger towns do all their business the first day? As usual therewere only about 20 present who rep resent but a small part of the voters, yet did business in which all were interested, and if not satisfactory then a special must he called in order to undo the busi ness done by the faithful few who per haps were interested in some scheme for working roads rr similar work. The school report was read and accepted. Its chief feature consisted in.advisiDg giving the school board the power to hire all the teachers in town subject to the con. sent of the several district committees and calling the attention of the voters to the chief features of "Town Manage ment" of the schools, hoping they will in form themselves of its advantages so that it may lead to its early adoption. The same amount was, appropriated as last year $2313, with $ tO.additional to be under the control of the school board to be used in the case of any district who with proper management should fall short of funds in completing the 36 weeks of school. A tax of 10 mills was laid. The roads are to be worked by the day subject to the control of the selectmen. The selectmen were empowered to notify all land owaers whose land adjoins the roads that their fences must be mowed and kept clean. This law cannot be en forced unless the town votes to have it done. Komie Bannon, who has been the young miller at the Iron Work3 bo long, has returned to his home. The proprie tor, Mr McNamara, is now attending to his customers. Mr and Mrs George Potter have been entertained by Mr and Mrs Charles Briggs. Mr and Mrs Sanford of Bridgeport have been guests of Mrs Susan Gorham. Newell Briggs of Pennsylvania has visited his sister, Mrs Sarah Clark. William Koe was a gate tender at the Danbury fair. Mrs Augustus Paul has returned after a visit of a few weeks with her parents, at her home in Sharon Valley. Mrs Thompson and her son have visit ed relatives in Danbury. Milo Morgan has been with Ezra Thompson's family for a number of weeks. Alva Roe, brother of W. B. Koe, now in the West, is very sick. Recovery seems doubtful. Miss Henrietta Ruggles, who is tak ing a much needed vacation of a year, wm Bnend the winter in California, start Uz about November 1. There are but few homes in town whose grounds show off to good advantage as that of S. B. Terrill. The yard is large and shaded with a line prospect in every direction. This was all hidden by a fence and hedge, which being removed, open3 up its Pleasant points. Samuel Banks and children of TirirW. port spent Sunday with Samuel Sherman. Owing to a social event which will in I ninrio man? momh n .u. .v- ...miv iui-iuwt i o ji wjc UlttXiER Lilt: reu'ar meeting will be postponed until MoncJflv evening, October 2G. j Mrs Augustus Paul of Sharon has visited her uarcnts. Mr and Mrs K. v OT)p11 Noble Foster of Staten Island and brother, Henry Foster of New Haven i i v u . , ' j , . uavc ucCU at l Lie uiu uumcsieau alrs tel'a "vouhoupt has spent a time Pleasanciy witn rriends at Gaylords- ... I viae. Miss Bertha Hatch, teacher in District i No. 7, board with M'S William Hamlin The Misses Foster have in their em ploy, Miss Hattie Durling, from New Milford. 'ss Morgan staying at Ezra Thompson's. Theodore Howes for a few weeks past has been doing carpenter work for Jesse James in Botsford The farm occupied by the late Jona than Montrose was bid og at auction by his son, Edward Montrose, who will maKe improvements upon it and make it lucure nome ror himself and family. Ezra Thompson has some of the finest buckwheat in this section and a quantitj of it r AIRFIELD. HOYDEN S HILL AND ViClNITT. Mrs Anderson of Wesf.nort h h0n at her father's, Charles Johnson's, for about (-wn ropplra Miss Minnie Lewis attended the teach- !' "ST a I , ' fc and spent a day or so at her home in Monrce- Mi9s attend ed the convention L. A. Jennings has a new two-seated carriage; also a new horse. Mrs Jennings has visited at Mrs Whit- taker's at Greenfield Hill and at Mrs Hopkins', and is now at Martin Jen nings'. &Thcmas Astle sells milk to S. Weisner, JS. B. Sherwood's new barn is nearly completed. LYON'S PLAINS the plains and vicinity Rev Dr Riker has been guest on the - .1 " 1 . . . u'i several aays tne past weeK. 1 riaay last one or tne most en ovabie 80eIi2ble80f,t? - 8easSa wa8 helA 2 the residence of Ohver Perry at the Forge. Miss vesta Fanton was a recent visitor at her aunt's, Mrs A. B. Bartram'?, at Black Rock. Hoyt & McCullon have disposed of tneir 4UW pounds of tobacco to New York parties. - Kufus Beers of the Glen, who was stricken with paralysis some two months past, does not regain his health. Mrs Mary Banks has enjoyed a week's visit from her cousin, Mrs M. Smith of Bridgeport. Mrs Oliver Perry and daughter, Miss Florence, of the Forge, were recent guests of Mrs M. A. Merwin. The old fashioned cider press versus the new f angled hydraulic one : Recently the writer made a call at Piatt Keeler's, the veteran miller of the Glen, and wit- i nessed the process that 24 measured bushel of apples went through- ere they oecome sweet citler. im fru t was nlc. ed in a hopper of wo(d. The only Iron was tne teeth that came in contact with the apple. Thus in the process of grind ...p, uu uk-wiui);iuu iiuui uuu occurred. When the mass was reduced to a pulp it was placed iu a wooden press. First a layer of fresh straw, then pulp and so on till all was in the press. Then a cover was placed on it and screws turned by two men. The net return from those 24 bush.ds of apples was thai; two 46 gallon barrels were filled brim full and eight ad ditional gallon were placed at disposal of the writer. Thus it does appear that, a good old wood press can produce, as much cider from apples as any new fang, led one, GREENFIELD KILL.. THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT. Mrs liufus B. Jennings of Congress f-treet has visited her daughter, Mrs Pease. Miss Edith M Bradley was the guest for several days, last week, at her cous in's, Miss Bessie A.chibald's, at Green field Hill. Miss Millie Jennings attended the con vention at New Haven on Friday. Charles Nichols has bought several cords of wood of Alexander Allen, Mr Arnold doing the carting. Mrs Frank Tripp and daughter of Greenfield have vuited Mrs T. B. Brad ley. The much needed repair? at the four corners near Mr Kajmond's have at last been made. A. H. Pease has had carpenter work done by Mr Kirby. Miss Inez Hull returned to her duties in Northfield., Mass., last Friday. A number from this place attended a dance at the residence of Joseph Jacobs, last Thursday evening. William Van Nes is painting the 11 g pole. Mrs W. H . Lockwood is in town. A number from this place attended the the republican rally in Fairfield, Monday evening. Miss A. M. Wakeman led the Y. I'. S. E. meeting, Sunday evening. Prayer meeting as usual, Friday even ing, at 7.30. Subject, "Daily use of the Bible." A special service was held as Safe Guard chapel, Monday evening. Selectman S. C. Bradley will start for Ohio on the evening of October 2d, to at tend the trial of the Eastern field club. EASTON. AT CENTER STREET. The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho dist church will hold a meeting in the hall, Wednesday afternoon, October 2s. A full attendance i, desired as the annu al election of ollieers will take place. Mr and Mrs Joseph Hiil were members of a family party who enjoyed an excur sion to New York by steamer from Bridgeport on Saturday, the 17th. Mr M. J. G uild and son are visiting relatives in Sport Hill and Tashua. Mrs Helen O -borne is spending a few weeks with her s'ster, Mrs Anderson, of Brooklyn. Mrs E. KVlly has visited her daughter. Miss Jennie Kelly, of Green's Farms. Mrs W. B. Williams gave a ." o'clock tea to a party of neighbors and friends on Tuesday. AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The people of the Congregational church gladly welcomed, Sunday morn ing, lU-v C. ;. M. Trill after an absence of three weeks in N'tH Haven. The Ladies' Knterprise society met at Mrs T. W. Tuniey's, this Friday evening. Kev C. C. Morn!! expects to attend the missionary meeting at Boston, O 'tober 22. Some of rur district schools closed on Friday to enable the teachers to attend the convention at New Haven. Mis Lewis and MissWoodruff attended, and report an interesting session. S. N. O-born, our postmaster, is put ting in new letter boxes. A few of them will be lock boxes, to accomodate those who rather have their mail under lock and key. David Osborn has sold a tract of woods to Bridgeport parties. Mrs J. ,M. Edwards has removed to her former home at the Center. Mrs George Guerney and children are with her. Mrs Hattie Osborn, with Miss Lillian Woodruff attended the teachers' meeting held in New Haven the past week. Mrs Bates returns, Monday, after spending several weeks with friends in Bridgeport. Mason Clark is putting a new chimnev on Mrs Eliza Silliman's house. Miss Hattie Perry passed three davs the past week in Porteheter. N , Y..with her friend, Miss Bessie Kimball. Bennett Seeley and S. N. Osborn are appointed trustees of the Staples farm, in place of J. W. Johnson and Joseph Fields, deceased. Miss Anna Helman h3d a present of a new sewing machine, last week, from her ratner. Rev Air Parks holds a prayer meeting every Tuesday evening in the Booth's Hill schoolhouse. Henry B. Bassett is "learning to ride a new wheel. BETHEL. Mrs Sarah Seeber of Mt Vernon. N. Y.. is the guest of her son, Joseph Seeber. The infant 'daughter of Mr and Mrs Harry Flewellen died, Thursday, Octo ber 1, after a sickness of only four days with typhoid pneumonia. The funeral was held Saturday, October 3. Rev Mr Luther officiated. They have the sym pathy of their many friends in their deep bereavement. THUMBULL. Samuel Ward has added to the beauty and convenience ol his house by a two. HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ills, BUiousness, Indigestion, Headache. A pleasant laxative. All Druggists. 33 x Hawley DENTIST, corner Main and West Sts.,1 DANBTJST. "How to amuse the soil so tt will lass I with abundance use Plumb & Winton Co'b . ' 1 BONE :: FERTILIZER Manufactured at Bridgeport. Cnna Blood means sound health. With pore, rich, healthy blood, the stomach and di gestive organs will be vigorous, and there will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatism and Neuralgia will be unknown. Scrofulaand Salt Kheum will disappear. With pure Your nerves will be strong, and your sleep sound, sweet and refreshing. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. That is why it cures so many diseases. That is why so many thousands take it to cure disease, retain good health, pre vent sickness aud suffering, llemember iarsaparilla Is the One True IJlooil i'urifier. $1 per bottle. Ills; easy to O lo ojicriUe. 25c S IUUU is tlilS u.k. story bay window with tower tl Swefzey did the work. f-har let- The he ll mi. e?erT CL0THIKG AT Greatly Reduced Prices. Men's anil youths' Itlaek Cheviot Suits, good (foods, tor $ UK); loiuieiiy sold at S'j ue. Men's lilack Cheviot an.l mixed suits at $10, tormtrly il-' and $14. Knee pants .suits lor the boys at il, $-'.50 and Knee pants, good strong goods, from 30 lo BO cents at WARNER, TAYLOR & CURTIS, SANDY HOOK. SUCCESS WINS SUCCESS. FeU KTlI V K A It. Improved Facilities. Increased Faculty. Enlarged Accommo dations. Doubled Membership. 1-iTHK Kl-:t'il!l OF Siilhao Co M A IX ST.. I) Y r.URV, CONN. I:ii3ine3s and Siiorthnn l. Si-ml (or c'irenl -rs DO YOU rAiT: PIPES! V or ('a :t in ; U t i SHELLS! For v a' er h Inmes, For V titer Trnks. TANKS! lloiler-' . Kn ineo. etc. Also Buv Scrap Iron aal Met- ala. The Bridgeport Iron & Metal Co H0DSATCISC AVE , BRIDGEPORT. WE WANT TO K V , WHAT YOU rANl In tbe Jewf-lry Line. Come ftnd s-e us whe i in tonn, whether yon wish lo purena-e or not. Our Stock Is always liruh: ar.fl new ami our prices low. (j. W. PAmCIHLD & SON, Sellers ot Atvicetl Styles in Fine -Jeweliy at Popular Trices (KHTA BLISHTE D lSiiS-l 357 Main Street, Uridircport. lege, B. A. GLIDDEN, SUCCESSOR TO HATHAtt AY, S0ULE & HAKRINGT JN, 402 Main St , Bridgeport, Com. GEEAT SALE OF SHOES! Having purchased the well known shoe store of Hathawav. f?nro tt.. rington for about one-half its actual value, we shall proceed to close out the e itire stock now on hand to irake room for a conmleta new lino nf ... n- do this we shall sell any shoe in our store at one-half the regular price- Our goods are all marked in plin figures. You can have acy S5 shoe in the store for 2.50; any $4 shoe for S2, etc. A genuine Mark Dow n Sale at this season of the year will offer an opportunity for shoe buyers to get a winter outfit at a great reduction B. A. GLIDDEN. DR.TJGS ! ! BZEiIiIEiros So OSAXOFBTT Wholesalers and Eetailers, S6 WALL STREET, BRIDGEPORT, C0HN. A Large Une of Perfumes and Toilet Water. The finest in the Qity. Lowest Prices. ' f?'( l V,. T T4 ,-T,:..t- J Drawers should fit you, if Qyu expect to take com- iiort in and receive satis- : factory wear from them.' We carry stout cut goods of all kinds for Men's wear, including under-5 garments,made in propor- tion throughout to fit port- . ly shapes. This is some J thing new, in the line of furnishing goods and will prove acceptable to this class of customers. IAV'sayarp 1 " 429Aain5tBRIDGEP0RT& L j fn Till-: HOARD OF uil'MY COMMISSION-. 1 KKs FoU lAIUHtl.u .ol'.NTY. 1 helel.y n,piy li.i a license to sell spiriiu. on- him iuto.it nt::,f lj,ints, ale, !-fr beer limie wi.le Mild CKU-I HI ll:twi,-y vine Hotel, town ol Newtown. Jlv pint-,- ! business is not loi-uted wnn-i, u-,-t in n dii-ev.-t one ol a euurch editiee or i:iljue senooi-house, or llio iri-uii.s pertainm thereto, or any post-ol- Ilee or p.Hillc libr-.iiy-. 111 N-'ww" " lLi- it'a day &! October, I'KANK 11. HKF.W, Applicant. e, t.i un.lerai.-niii, ulec-or nun tax pav-ei.-, as li'-tint-il by .aw, ol i!,,.-. town of New. town, n. rei.y endorse the application ni :hc I above named Fi ai.K li. Drew lor stmn license. late,l at Newtowu t:iis s.n day ol October, Siunnei ISaruum, Isaac A. Hawley, Jerry i Keane, .lan.ea liikey, Clark Bi.-ickinan. I herewy ctriii- tbat the abtire-naim-1 en doisers :.re electors ami tax-nawrs, as de lined by !ow, ol tile town OS Newtown, j '''Y' -sewtowu this -Mtii day ol October, i MICHAEL. J. HOULIHAN, TowuClerK. npu THE IliiAUl) iK COL'VIT COMMISSION 1 tlt-i t oll FAlltKIEI.U UJl'M'V. I hereby apply lor a license to sell spirilii. ous aiul LuUixicur.iii: liquors, ale, iarer b.-er, rhine wine ami ei-ler at Mimly Hook, town ol Newtown. My pi rice ol business is not locat ed wit:. in 2m i.;,:t in a direct line ol a church ediiice or;pub ic scnooi-liouse, or the premised leitaining theicl-., or any p si oiBue or pub lic library. Dm -il at New town this i'.st day ol October, A. D. Is,;. l'ATUI'.K CAM I'llKLL, Applicant. e, the iimlci Sij-'iied, electors and tax pay ers, as denned by law, ol the to urn 01 x,w. town, hereby enib ,rse tlie ajipiication of the abo e named i'.m ick Campbell for such li cense. I Hated at Newtown this, iist day ol October, Pairn-k Lynch. Mortin Wentsch. John Lyncn, E.iwai d s.ierinau. Iicniautin Mieruian. i hereby eciuty that the above nauie.l eu ii r-e. s are electors and ua. pavers, as de nned by iaw, ol town ot Newtown. Dated at New town this Jlst dav ol Oi-Tnh.-r. A. l). i-; MILl'AKL -J. HOULIHAN, Town Clerk. T Til K III IA litl OK C it'NTV C'i l.MMISl" 'N KliS FUK 1 'AliiKItl-D cor.vrv. I l.i.-ieby aii!y toi aaceuse. to sell spiritu ous aud intoxicating liijuors, ale, laer beer, rhine wine ami i-idei- at Sandy Hook, town of Newtown. My p. ace ol business is not iocat ed within jou m ahrec; line ol a church ediiice or public -chooi house, or the premises perta-.uiag theie'.o, orany post-olllce or public library. liated at Newtown this 2th day ot October, KDWaRI) TP.OV, Applic.an;. Wc, the umlei signed, eie-tors aud tax-pnv-ers, as dehm-d by law, ol the town of New. town, hereby eiiborse t!ie application 01 the above-named LV.ward Trov tor such license. Dated at Newtown this livith day ot October A. I). 1-Ht!. Thomas .1. Bra.lley, D. P. Kichanlson, Mar tin Hyan, Martm Kelly, Charles E. llawivv. I hereby certify that the above-named "en dorsers are electors aud tax payers, as de lined by law, ol t.ietown ot Newtown. Dated at Newtown tnisiXitu uar of October. A. t. ls:i. MICHAEL J. HOULIHAN. Town Clerk. fl'O Tl 1 Kl; MK P.OAltl'OKCorSTV COMMI.sSION Kolt tAltlKIKLDcol NrY. j 1 hereby applv toi a 1 icensc to sell spiritu. i ous and iutoxicatlnir li-juors, ale, laer beer, " rhine w ine ate! cider at ci.-n House, san dy Hook, town o: Sew town. M y place of bus iness is not loca'.ed w itinn 20" Icel in a direct lineot a chuicii dillce or nubile school-house. I or the premise- pertainuiK taereto, or anv post-o!l!.ee r rui i - j ic i ibrarv . Duteil at Newt, wn this -1st day ol October. A. D., TtioMAS J. C A ANAl-GII, Applicant. U'e, Hie under-. s'ned, electors and tax. nay. ers, as detined b law, ot the town ol Sew. tofn, here-bv-en iorse the ai-plicatbn ot the I above-named i nomas J. cavauaugn tor such j license. Dated at Newtown this ilst day of October A . I , 1 s H I Michael Kilbride, William Kirov, Dennis ; Cavanaogli, Simon Corey, A. W. Ot-Kletnan. I hereby ceililv that the abovp-uame,! en- dorsers are electors and lav-pay-I ers, as detined l.-y law, of the town ol New town. Dated at Newtown this 21st day ol October. I A. I). Isw;. 1 MICHAEL I. HOULIHAN, Town Clerk